Module Outline
Date retreived
22/07/2026 2:19 PM AWST
22/07/2026 2:19 PM AWST
Whilst all efforts are made to provide accurate and timely information from the relevant source/documentation, please be aware that the information supplied may not be the most current version. The accuracy of the detail has not been confirmed by the Department and therefore should not be relied upon without first confirming the contents.
Language Fluency 1a (Greek)
Language Fluency 1a (Greek)
Module
National Code
State Code
64777
64777
DTWD Status
Approved
Approved
State Implementation and Classification
Approved Date
08/02/1994
Field of Education
091505 - Southern European Languages
Nominal Hours
68
Description
To enable students to communicate, both orally and in
writing, in Greek on a survival level in first
encounter situations, and to read simple texts.
To teach students the basic Greek grammatical
structures necessary to perform the tasks stipulated
throughout this unit.
To introduce students to the basic principles of
spelling and pronunciation in Greek.
writing, in Greek on a survival level in first
encounter situations, and to read simple texts.
To teach students the basic Greek grammatical
structures necessary to perform the tasks stipulated
throughout this unit.
To introduce students to the basic principles of
spelling and pronunciation in Greek.
No information
Evidence Guide
Internal Assessment 100%
Assessment is based on the listed objectives. Oral
examinations should be taped. Students must achieve at
least 50% of EACH of the three assessment
components.
40% Aural/Oral Examination (10-15 min), internally assessed
40% Written Examination (1 hour), internally assessed
20% Lecturer's continuous assessment based on listed
objectives as performed in class.
Alternatively, the objectives may be assessed
continuously.
Criteria for Assessment
Successful communication is the focus of all
assessment. In assessing the communicative skills of the student, the
following criteria (subject to language-specific needs) may assist in
determining the level of student performances:
- Appropriateness of responses
- Pronunciation/intonation/tones
- Language structure (i.e. syntax, word-order)
- Fluency (ease of use, hesitations, repetitions)
Internal Examination Requirements
Aural/Oral Examination 40%
Short, personal conversation between teacher and
student. (20%)
Short, simple role-play based on the listed tasks, or
information-gap exercise. (10%)
Several short aural comprehension passages based on the
listed tasks. (10%)
Written Examination 40%
Transfer of details from a short, descriptive passage
to a form/plan/diagram. (10%)
Writing of a shopping list/timetable, menu/price-list
for a given situation. (10%)
Extract information from simple (if possible,
authentic) documents, such as passports, forms, menus,
maps, timetables, notices, advertisements. (10%)
Write a short description from information given on
pictures, plans, diagrams, maps. (10%)
General Criteria for Assigning Grades
A =
shows mastery of the language areas and skills
specified in the syllabus. Makes only a few errors.
B =
shows some mastery of the language areas and skills
specified in the syllabus. Errors pose no real
interference.
C = shows the ability to communicate within the specified areas. Errors are
frequent but do not affect overall communication. Often requires help.
Understands most questions. F = Frequency of errors hinders effective
communication. Does not understand questions. G = Does not understand
questions, cannot respond.
Assessment is based on the listed objectives. Oral
examinations should be taped. Students must achieve at
least 50% of EACH of the three assessment
components.
40% Aural/Oral Examination (10-15 min), internally assessed
40% Written Examination (1 hour), internally assessed
20% Lecturer's continuous assessment based on listed
objectives as performed in class.
Alternatively, the objectives may be assessed
continuously.
Criteria for Assessment
Successful communication is the focus of all
assessment. In assessing the communicative skills of the student, the
following criteria (subject to language-specific needs) may assist in
determining the level of student performances:
- Appropriateness of responses
- Pronunciation/intonation/tones
- Language structure (i.e. syntax, word-order)
- Fluency (ease of use, hesitations, repetitions)
Internal Examination Requirements
Aural/Oral Examination 40%
Short, personal conversation between teacher and
student. (20%)
Short, simple role-play based on the listed tasks, or
information-gap exercise. (10%)
Several short aural comprehension passages based on the
listed tasks. (10%)
Written Examination 40%
Transfer of details from a short, descriptive passage
to a form/plan/diagram. (10%)
Writing of a shopping list/timetable, menu/price-list
for a given situation. (10%)
Extract information from simple (if possible,
authentic) documents, such as passports, forms, menus,
maps, timetables, notices, advertisements. (10%)
Write a short description from information given on
pictures, plans, diagrams, maps. (10%)
General Criteria for Assigning Grades
A =
shows mastery of the language areas and skills
specified in the syllabus. Makes only a few errors.
B =
shows some mastery of the language areas and skills
specified in the syllabus. Errors pose no real
interference.
C = shows the ability to communicate within the specified areas. Errors are
frequent but do not affect overall communication. Often requires help.
Understands most questions. F = Frequency of errors hinders effective
communication. Does not understand questions. G = Does not understand
questions, cannot respond.
Elements and Performance Criteria
No information
No information
Associated Qual/Courses
| State Code | National Code | Title | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| 6884 | Applied Language Studies (Greek) | Accredited course | |
| 9024 | 5979 | Diploma of Sales And Marketing | Accredited course |
| 9619 | Social Science Applied Language Studies | Accredited course |